Electrical Engineer – PLC/Controls for Packaging Lines (Hybrid)

Pro Mach, Inc.; Oakville; Hybrid; CAD 105,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

ProMach, Inc. in Oakville, ON is seeking an Electrical Engineer to own end-to-end electrical design for packaging lines. You will develop complete electrical and controls packages, including schematics and PLC/HMI programs, and ensure designs meet customer specifications.

The role focuses on design for automated packaging environments with cross-functional collaboration during build, test, and commissioning, involving 20–25% travel to customer sites in the U.S.

Qualifications

• 7+ years in Electrical or Controls Engineering with a strong programming focus.
• Bachelor’s degree in Electrical engineering or equivalent.
• Experience with PLC programming (Allen Bradley/Siemens) and industrial automation.

Responsibilities

• Lead the development of complete electrical and controls design packages including schematics and PLC/HMI programs.
• Own end-to-end electrical design for packaging lines ensuring alignment with customer specs and internal standards.
• Review and validate design documentation for accuracy, completeness, and compliance.
• Interpret customer requirements and vendor documentation to guide designs.
• Design and coordinate power distribution systems including MCCs and PDPs.
• Collaborate with controls teams to support PLC/HMI integration during build, testing, and commissioning.

Skills

Electrical design

PLC programming

HMI programming

Schematic drafting

Industrial networks

Robotics

Servo drives

VFDs

P.Eng asset

Education

Bachelor’s degree in Electrical engineering

Tools

AutoCAD

FactoryTalk

Ignition

Job description

ProMach, Inc. in Oakville, ON is seeking an Electrical Engineer to own end-to-end electrical design for packaging lines. You will develop complete electrical and controls packages, including schematics and PLC/HMI programs, and ensure designs meet customer specifications.

The role focuses on design for automated packaging environments with cross-functional collaboration during build, test, and commissioning, involving 20–25% travel to customer sites in the U.S.